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THE OSHAWA DAILY TIMES, FRIDAY, OCTOBER 3I1, 1930 PAGE THREE Man is Found Guilty of Stealing Chickens Near Port Perry Many Generous Blood in Order to Help Local Woman in Fight For Her Lite y Otter Their Mrs. J. Pennington Under- goes Operation in Oshawa Hospital --Condition This Morning Reported Good BLOOD GIVEN BY PERCY KILBURN Operation Performed by Dr. C. O. Miller While Dr. O. G. Mills Made Transfus- About a dozen local citizens, yes- terday offered their blood for a blood transfusion in order to help a woman in her fight for life, The patient, Mrs. J. Pennington, had undergone a very serious op- eration, which resulted in consider- able loss of blood. The call went out for volunteers and several well known citizens, friends of Mr. and Mrs. Pennington, responded along with some others. As is often the case at such times, "many are called but few are chos- en: "Percy" Kilburn, well known employee at Mike's Place was pro- nounced "0. K." and he was opera- ted on at the Hospital, yesterday afternoon at 3.00 o'clock. The following is the list of per- sons who went to the Hospital and offered their blood. P. Kilburn, B. Higgins, E. Simmons, W. Fitchett, S. Penv, J. A. Carson, W. Steven- son, R. McClelland, R. Nesbitt, R. willis, J. Trott and S. Garrow. The operation was performed by Dr. C. O. Miller, 89 Simcoe street south and this morning the con- dition of Mrs. Pennington was pro- nounced as good. . Dr. 0. G. Mills, 92 King street east, assisted Dr. Miller by perform- ing the blood transfusion. Al- though others generously offered to give of their blood, it was found only necessary to make the onc transfusion. FIVE YEARS FOR CARRYING A GUN Man Was Arrested During Alleged Attempt To Aid Jail Break --- i Windsor, Oct. 31.--Five years in'! Porstmouth Penitentiary at Kings- ton was the sentence passed on Al-| bert Kurtinitis by Magistrate W.' A. Smith. He recently pleaded guilty to a charge of being in pos- session of a dangerous weapon. Kurtinitis was arrester when he visited Essex county jail at Sand- wich to see Charles Jankauskas, a prisoner, turnkeys, working on a tip tound a revolver and a package © ammunition in his possession. Kurtnitis and Jenkauskas were tried at the assizes on charges of conspiracy to break jail and con- spiracy to do bodily harm and re- seived concurrent terms of seven years on each count. The five year term is to be concurrent with the supreme court sentence. The two men were residents of United Stat- es and Jenkauskas is reported to lgrants represents GASOLINE PRICE HAS DROPPED ONE CENT IN OSHAWA Decrease Due to Drop in Crude Oil Price in U.S.A. Reflecting a decrease in the price of crude oil in the United States, the price of gasoline sold by the Imper- ial Oil Co., in this district, has drops ped one cent per gallon according to W. A. Connor, district representative for Imperial Oil. Mr. Connor points out that the price of crude oil is an important facor in the price of gaso- line, and that in spite of the fact that the tariff was recently raised, the benefit of the decrease. has been | passed on to the consumer. | In conversation with other large | oil companies, retailing gasoline in NEW RECTOR OF ALL SAINTY' CH. VISITS PARISH Called at Several Homes Ac- companied by Bishop of Japan Whitby, Oct. 31--(By Staff Writer) --The appointment of Rev. E. Ralph Adye, of Cobourg, as rector of All Saints' Anglican Church here, has been received with favor by members of the parish. Yesterday, Rev. Mr. Adye, accompanied .by Rt. ° Rev. Bishop Matsui, of Tokyo, Japan, vis- ited a number of homes in the parish and also called upon several "shut- ins." The new rector succeeds Rev. J. M. Crisall, who is now assistant at St. Paul's Anglican Church, Bloor St. east, Toronto. CANADIAN CHOIR TOURING BRITAIN Brantford Singers Given | Fine Reception in | this district, The Times learncd that the one cent drop in the price of gas- I vline is practically general. One cent | per gallon may not seem like a large sum but it is none the less cheering | news to the motorist who drives his | car several hundred miles'a week and i ! buys gas almost daily. | ONTARIO MAKES GRANT FOR RELIEF All Large Centres Now Dealt With---Ignore Claims | of Small Centres | (By Canadian Press Leased Wire) Toronto, Oct. cabinet passed an order-in-eouncil yesterday approving another large | {amount of unemployment relief |grants to municipalities. TItis be- lieved that the total of yesterday's : approximately another million dollars as the pro- vince's contribution to the public works, With the approval of this expen- diture, the completion of allotments to the larger municipalities will be finished. itchener, .Chatham and other cities and towns will receive the official sanction to their pro- grams which have already been approved by J. E. Ellis K.C., sec- retary of the unemployment rellef fund. There still remains a large num- ber of requests from villages and 1 )wnships for small amounts from the Dominjon and Provincial funds. These will not be dealt with. COOPERATION WILL PREVENT WARS Prince of Wales Urges Mutual Trust Between Nations have a engthy police record there. Too Late To Classify RELIABLE BOY WANTED FOR messages and to assist with office work. Must have own bicycle, Ap- ply Saturday morning Mr. Allo- way, Times Office. ¥ (103a) HOUSES CAULKED. FOR ESTT- mate and price phone 2431W. (Oct. 31-1 mo) FOR SALE -- TWENTY GIRLS Broadcloth and - Cameltex - Coats, fur collar and cuffs. All shades and sizes. $7.95, $10.95 and $12.95. Engel's, 21 Bond St. West. (103¢c) HOUSE TO RENT AT 456 SIM- coe street south, solid brick, nine rooms, hot water heating, newly decorated. Immediate possession. jenmities and mistrusts, may tread London Eng, Oct? 31.--The Prince of Wales yesterday told del- egates to the Imperial Conference that in the establishmént of inter- national habits of cooperation and mutual trust lies the way to the abolition of war. He spoke at a banquet to the delegates in the Guildhall. "Britain and her Dominions', he said, "have solved the problem of disarmament among themselves and relegated war to the crap heap. Is it too much to hope that the other three quarters of the world, des- pite differencés in language, ancient the same path?" The approach of Armistice Day, he asserted "recalls that awful per- fod wihen the British Empire dem- onstrated to the world its own | Monday evening. 31.--The Ontario | f mizht have been a England (By Thos, T. Champion, Canadian Press Staff Correspondent) London, Oct. 31.--The Brant- ford mixed choir will appear at the Royal Albert Hall here on The choir competed in the fam- ous Blackpool musical festival on 'aturday last and achleved fourth lace in strong competition. They ave been appearing in the nerth- rn parts of the country and In scotland since their arrival, and their efforts have been received with great appreciation. The Yorkshire Post, whose critic is «discriminating in such matters, said the choir's performance at Leeds last night was excellent and Young People's Week Brought To Conclusion With Rally in King . Street United Church Youth Organizations of Al- most All City Churches Represented -- Brief But Enjoyable Program Is Given Young people's week in Oshawa was brought to a successful conclu- sion last night, with a rally and social evening held in King Street United Church Sunday School under the au- spices of the Oshawa Young Peo- ple's Christian Union, Several hun- dred young men and young women, representing youth organizations in the majority of the city's churches, were present and in a short program, with music and games, ample oppor- tunity was given for all to become i better acquainted. Following a hymn and prayer, Rev. C. E. Cragg pastor of King Street United Church, gave a brief but ap- propriate address of welcome in which he expressed pleasure that the young people's societies of Oshawa were showing a desire to co-operate with each other. He praised the work of the Young People's Christian Un- ion and commended those, who by their efforts, had made young peo- ple's week such an outstanding suc- cess, An interesting event occurred when Edward G. Kiefaber, president of the Young People's Union, who acted as chairman for the evening presented the cup, emblematic of the champion- ship for the young people's softball league, to Northminster United Church Young People's Society. Stephen G. Saywell received the cup on behalf of the Northminster team and made fitting reply. Mr. Clarence Tooze contributed much to the enjoyment of the even- ing by rendering two fine tenor solos, being ably accompanied at the piano by Mrs. Kiefaber. Following adjournment to the church basement, a number of games were indulged in and a sing-song was held, led by Steven Saywell and Bert. Wood. The serving of tasty refreshments brought the program to a close. Monnay, November 1I'0 make it possible for every man (woman) the quality of the choir's material was well displayed. 'Now and again the attack of the women and in the Brahms the intonation was once or twice not perfect, bur | the general effect was excellent | and the madrigal, 'lightly she trip ped," was quite admirably dons" the Post said. The performances certainly re flected the utmost credit om the conaucsor and trainer, Frederick Lord, commented the Post. i The choir was received by the Lord Mayor of Leeds, and also | visited St. Aldan's Church, where Dr. H. A, Fricker, now of Toronto, was formerly organist, CONFEDERATION ISSUE UP AGAI Premier of New Brunswick Asks If Union Benefits Maritimes (By Conniian Frets Leased Wire) Saint John, N.B, Oct. 31--Would the Maritime provinces be better out of Confederation? This was the question which Hon, J. B.M. Baxter, premier of New Brunswick said he had been forced to ask himself, in view of the treatment which central Canada was meting out to the three eastern provinces, Premier Baxter was voicing his protest against the attitude of A. O® Dawson, Montreal, president of Can: adian Cottons, Limited, in closing the Cornwall mill in Saint John, at a conference between city officials and business men and Canadian Cottons respresentatives. The stand of Pre- mier Baxter was endorsed at a mect- ing of the council of the Saint John Board of Trade. Neilson's complete solidarity as the greatest brotherhood the world has ever known, and its readiness to help in ' the greatest of .a similar brother- Phone 308. Evenings 309. (103¢) LADY WITH BABY DESIRES housework. Immediately. Apply Box 23 Times. (103b) New Martin Thurs. Fri. TIFFANY PRESENTS THOROUGHBRED A VIVID DRAMA OF SPORIING LIFE - Comedy - "NEAT AND TIDY" AUDIO-REVIEW "" FOX NEWS Important World Events hood among all the natigns. "There remain those who pro- | fess a dishelief in the ability of the | League 'of aNtions to prevent war, but what," he asked "have they to offer as an alternative 'for the establishment of peace and the re- building of world prosperity?" The first attack of winter seems to be about over. We, will likely get some real Indian summer now. --Owen Sound Sun-Times. aa UU ! Coming Events i 8 Uents per word each in. | sertion. Minimum charge | for each, insertion, 85¢ i DON'T FORGET SONS OF UL- ster Flute Band Dance on Wed- nesday, 5th November, 8 p.m., in Rotary Hall, Pat Shannon's Orchestra. Admission 25c. (103a) RUMMAGE SALE SIMCOE ST. United Church, Saturday, 2 p.m. (103a) Ice Cream Hallowe'en Special In Special Pumpkin Moulds 35¢ Let us know your party needs to ensure sufficient supply. 2 . We Deliver Karn's Next P.O. Phone 378 | trifle neater, | } (Describe nature "of work) Make it a Real Thanksgiving Give an Oshawa Man a Job MAKE IT A REAL THANKSGI 10, will pe set aside dy prociamation from the seat of government as a day for general rejoicing and Thanksgiving NG who calls Oshawa "Home" to give thanks oo tbat day, whether employed or unemployed, and to perpetu ate the Ushawa spirit of teamwork and goodwill I'LL GIVE AN UNEMPLOYED OSHAWA MAN A (F111 out the coupon below and mail at once to Major George Hamil ton, Employment Service of Canada, 8 Bond Street West, Oshawa.) I NEC B MAN 00 conve resnsnes sasvessansssssasosssssnsans'ss JOB. EEE EE EEE EEE RE EE RR The job will require about ........... I will pay ...cc000000000sss00. cts. per hour, NAG . ccc veosssessscsennsses savsosssssrisssssensssssssnsse Address tse ssssssnssssssessss ssssnsssses Phone No. seesnve Stock Market Prices Markes Summary Toronto and New York Stock Biggar and Cvawford, TORONTO Stock High Low Br. A. Oil 15% 15 Braz, 26 Can, Dge. Dis. Sgm. Gypsum Hr. Wal. Ford .. Int, UL Int. Nkl. Int. Pet. Ind. Alch. Imp. Oil Lob. "A" Ms. Hr. Mc. Frt. Pg. Hr. 8. Station 3 Standard Mines Abana 26 24 Amulet 30 30 Ch. Reg. 350 350 De. Mns. 855 850 Holl. 586 5865 Hy. Gold 19 19 Hd. Bay 500 , 500 Lk. Sh. 2125 2125 Nrnda. 1675 1610 Sh. Grd. 100 96 Sd. Bs. 72 70 30 360 855 68K 19 500 2125 1610 96 70 'Can. by Canadian Press suotations Supplied by Iger Building, Oshawa 600 60 600 60 605 50 Tk. Hg. Ventures NEW YORK High Low 116% 114% 403% 391; 1953 196% 24% 24% 350 361% 17% 17% 70% 68% 49% 48% 48 44% 42% 163% 44% 37 51% 35 29% 20% 32 12% 20% 22% Closn 115! 398 1952 Stock Am. Can. A. Fr. Pr. Am, Tel. Am. Inter, Anaconda Bendix .... Beth. Steel Byers A.M. Dry Can. Pac. Chrysler Col. Gas Fox Film Gen. Elec, Gen. Mot. Int. Tel,' .. Mt. Ward Nat. Cash Pl. Rd. Coal Radio Hoa Radio Kth. Simmons 1565 St. NJ. .. 53% U.S. Rubber 13% U.S. Steel 146% Vanadium 50% Yel. Truck 10% Money 2 per cent. 351 1772 70% 484 44 42% 16% 441 37 507% 34% 291 191 32 12% 19% 22% 153% 653% 13% 145% 501 10% 12% 193% 228 15% 5314 13% 144 49% 10% ELECTORS DISLIKE HEAVY TAXES SAYS WATERLOO MEMBER S. C. Tweed So Attributes the Liberal Victory in South Waterloo "Dig-satisfaction of the electors over the heavy taxes levied by the Conservative administration' is the reason given by 8. C. Tweed, Liber- al member of North Waterloo in the Legislative Assembly, for the loss by the Conservatives of their an- cient stronghold of South Water- loo in the provincial by-elections held Wednesday, Mr. Tweed, who addressed the South Ontario Liberal Association executive at Brooklin, last night, was interviewed by the Times at the office of W, E. N, Sin- clair, provincial Liberal leader, this morning. The election of N. O. Hipel, Lib- eral candidate of Preston, by a majority of 178 votes over his Con- servative opponent. Reeve Mark Donald, 6f Preston, came as a great surprise to Conservatives in a rid- ing which has been consistently Tory since 1896, with one excep- tion, when it returned Karl K. Homuth as a Labor member at the start of his political career. Mr, Tweed, whose election as ldberal member in North Waterloo last October was one of the out- standing incidents in the results of the last provincial elections, played an active part in the erganization of South Waterloo's Liberal forces for the by-election." He commented today that efficient organization ontributed much to the Liberal vic- [tory in that riding and praised the |valuable services which had been Jant by W, E. N. Sinclair. The electors disliked a hint drop- ped by one cabinet minister, Mr. Tweed said, that unless a govern- ment candidate was elected, 'the riding weuld not receive any unem- plovment relief." "The talk of establishing a girls' training school in South Waterloo, similar to the institution at Bow- manville, was regarded by many as a bribe," the North Waterloo mem- ber commented. CITY AND DISTRICT POP BOTTLES USED BY TORONTO WOMAN 10 ROUT ROBBER Knowledge of 'Guns Saved Another Merchant From Losing $30 (By Canadian Press Leased Wire) Toronto, Oct. 31.--~One success- ful holdup and another frustrated marked the activities of thugs here last night. . Two pop bottles, thrown by Mrs. Mary Ostuk in her little grocery store, routed ® Chinese gunman who attempted to hold up the place. Frightened by the two mis- siles, one of which struck him on the shoulder while the qther crashed through the shop window, the desperado took time to lean' sacross the counter and snatch $35 from the cash register, then dash- ed out with Mrs. Ostuk behind him, The Chinese gunman was armed with a sawed off rifle and threat- ened the woman's life twice before he was chased off. "I used to sell guns so I know one when I seo it," sald Isaac Segal, 64-year-old clothing store proprietor, when describing his oxperiences with a would-be bandit who entered his shop. It was worth $30 to Isaac to know a gun when he saw it for the thug entered and pointed a toy pistol and demanded the con- tents of the till. Recognizing the gun was a toy one Segal grappled with the gunman at the same time calling for help, The thug, how- ever broke away from the aged man, who is a cripple, and raced out of the store. Citizens attract- cries J thug but he a ed . by the storekeeper's chased after the escaped by running large cemetery. WILD OIL GUSHER through MENACING CITY Many Okiahoma Residents © Go Without Breakfast Due to Fire Hazard Oklahoma City, Oka., Oct. 31.-- Increasing its flow of oil to an esti- mated 110,000 barrels daily, a wild gusher threatened Oklahoma City joey. Hundreds of families in the south-eastern part of the city went without breakfast, as fire authori. ties enforced strict « no-fire rules from Seventh street south. The well, No. 1'C. E. Stout of the organ Petroleum Company, on the Canadian river just east of the city limits, also was making an estimated 100,000,000 cubic feet of gas daily. It had blown wild for 12 hours. IDRUNK CONVICTED Pat Ryan, who gtated that he liv- ed in Northern Ontario, pleaded guilty to a charge of being Intoxicat- ed in a public place in police court this morning and was sentenced to pay $10 and costs or spend thirty days in the county jail. YOUSE DAMAGED A fire which broke out in the cel- lar of the home of John Ross, 175 Tresane street, shortly after three c'clock yesterday afternoon caused damage estimated at $200 to the house and $50 to the contents. | It was learned that wood had teen placed on top of the furnace ty dry. The wood becoming over heated ignited and the flames spread to the joists above. The house was owned by John Mac- Tonald. Obituary THE LATE DEAN MacKAY Henry Martyn MacKay, dean of the faculty of applied science and William Scott professor of civil en ~ineering at McGill, was a fine gen tleman as well as a scientist and scholar. The sense of loss through his death on Saturday last will be acute, not only at the university, but throughout Canada and in"many parts of the two continents of Am- erica and abroad where today many men are working who owe much to Professor MacKay's teaching and example, For more than a quart- er of a century, generation after zeneration' of science students at McGill were brightened by his teach ing and all who thus have known him will whole-heartedy unite in the tribute of Sir Arthur Currie, principal and vice-chancellor of the nniversity where the late scientist did * such good work---a tribute which says so much in a few words: "Modest to a degree wisely firm "and eminently fair in his decisions "thoroughly equipped in his own 'field, interested in the whole "range of applied "science and its "Influence on the life of today; a "loyal colleague, efficient adminis "trator, a wise counsellor, Dean "MacKay was an {ideal leader of "his faculty." And as an {deal teacher as well as leader, Henry Martyn MacKay wielded a great in- fluence. Happily, an influence such as his is not soon lost. J. D. Mac- Cay, now of Oshawa, a brother of 'he deceased, will have the sym- nathy of acquaintances in this be- reavement, CAPT. MALCOLM SHAW Kingston, Oct. 31.--Captain Mal- colm Shaw, one of the best-known mariners on the upper lakes and on the river, is dead at his home, 173 Stuart Street, after an illness ex- tending over a period of four years. He was in his eighty-fifth year. Captain Shaw was the eldest son of the late Captain John and Mrs. Shaw of Lakeport, Ont. He was born in Scotland, but when 2 years old came to this country with his parents, who settled at Cobourg. From his earliest years Captain Shaw followed the water, and at the age of 21 years had secured his captain's command, For years he sailed on the upper lakes, and was one of the most popular mariners on the fresh water, For more than RELIEF WORK STARTS Havelock.--~Work has been started on the drains of the village as a means of solving-the unemployment thirty years he had commanded boats of the Sowards Coal Company, Captain Shaw is survived by his widow;. one daughter, Mrs. W. A. Dewey of Kingston; two brothers, John C. Shaw of Rochester, N.Y., situation, and P, J. Shaw of Toronto, Roland Jamieson Sentenced To Reformatory Term While Companions Receive Fine OSHAWA GOUPLE HAVE BEEN WED FOR 57 YEARS Celebrate Event Quietly at Home A celebration took place in Osh- awa last evening, that had nothing to do with the Hallowe'en festivities year, nor were there many people participating in this event. Quietly in their little cottage on Gladstone Avenue, Mr, and Mrs. J. W. Dunlop celebrated their fifty-seventh wed- ding anpiversary. Both Mr. and Mrs. Dunlop are well up in years, Mr. Dunlop will cele- brate his ninety-seventh birthday on December twenty-fourth, and Mrs. Dunlop is just two years his junior. They live by themselves in a tiny frame cottage set back a piece from the street. They are both in good health but go out very little now. A caller at the home of Mr, and Mrs. Dunlop 1s always made welcome, for both the old lady and gentleman love a chat and especially with someonz who can recall things that happened when they were young. Mr. and Mrs. Dunlop have lived in Oshawa for the past forty years. They are well known in the neighborhood in which they live and are highly respected citizens in the city. CUT FREIGHT RATE ON ALBERTA COAL Will Come to Ontario at $6.75 Per Ton as Bid for Workless Miners Oct. 31.--Hon. A. Ottawa, w. of Railway Commissioners had auth- orized the movement of Alberta coal [to Ontario at a freight rate of $6.75 per tom, to be effective from Oct. 25, to Dec. 1 of this year. | The coal will move under the pro- visions of Order-in-Council P.C. 439, which has for its object test yites for the movement of Alberta cal to Ontario and the encourage- ment of inter-provincial coal move- ments, The Minister explained that, while the Railway Board's present order is a special measure to pro- vide the coal movement to take place wholly as an aid to the un- employment situation, he had as- surance that before the period ex- pires the board will issue another order making effective the $6.75 freight rate from Dec. 1, 1930, to July 31, 1931, as a regular move- ment under the Order-in-Council.. THOUGHT--OR HOPED? (Chatham News) General Pershing says that the United States will be caught unpre- pared in the event of another war. But we thought there was going to be no more wars, Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Dunlop that are numerous tihs time of the. | Peel Trial Held at Port Perry Yes- terday Afternoon--Jamie- son Was Found in Chicken Coop on Peel Bros. Farm WOULD-BE CAPTORS WERE GIVEN BEATING Three Are Fined For As- saulting Roland Peel and Charles Roland as They Endeavored to Capture Thief Roland Jamieson, 24 Myrtle, street, Toronto, was found guilty of'a charge of breaking and enter= ing and of committing the indict- able offense of theft, in police court in Port Perry yesterday, and was sentenced to a term of one year definite and six months indefinite In the cases or Albert Conium, Har- court avenue, Toronto, Frank Jamieson, 24 Myrtle street, Toron- to and William Dore, Glenholme avenue, Toronto, the Crown with- drew the charges of theft which had been preferred against them and lald charges of aggravated as- sault on the persons of Roland and Charles Roland. The three men all pleaded guilty to the charges as go laid and were fined $20 and costs. The cases arose, when the four men are alleged to have visited the chicken farm of Peel Bros., near' Port Perry, and made an alleged at- tempt to steal fowl. Roland Peel and Charles Roland, who were on the watch on the night of Octgpber 17th, at the chicken farm, stated to the court that they saw a car stop near the farm ane four men get out. One of the men walked towards one of the chicken houses and went in- side. They then went over to the house and tried to catch the man as he came out with a fowl in his hand. However as they tried to do this the other three men took a hand it is alleged and gave them a severe beating. The men then es- caped in their car. Word was sent to Port Perry and Gordon, Minister of Mines, announ- Constable Nesbitt responded and ced yesterday that, as a special [the car was chased down the high- measure to assist unemployment in (Way towards Whitby, the coal fields of Alberta, the Board (Ing to go round a corner too fast In attempt- {it entered the ditch and was wreck- ed. In the crash William Dore sus- t ined serious injuries which neces- sitated his removal to the Port Perry hospital. The other three were taken into custody and taken 1) the county jail at Whitby. STRANGE LACK OF ENTER- PRISE (From the Florida Times Union) Florida drug stores have not yet undertaken to sell shoes or night- shirts, A Card of Thanks Mrs. R. Graham and family, 98 Alice St., wish to thank their rela- tives, friends 'and neighbors and Dr, Mills for their kind expression of sympathy and floral tributes ex- tended to them in their recent sad bereavement. (103a) Mr. J. W. Edwards, 27 Oshawa Blvd. wishes to thank friends and neighbors for their kindness, sym- pathy and floral tributes extended during his recent bereavement, (103a) "The House of Friendship" Commencing SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 2, 1930, UNDER THE DIRECTION OF THE MINISTER Rev. E. Harston MR. H. RUTHVEN McDONALD 'of Toronto, Song Teader and Soloist Mr. J. H. Renwick, Organist YOU AR ED LL XY INVIT NOTICE TO ELECTRIC LIGHT AND GAS CONSUMERS: doors. Street West All'bills for Electric Light and Gas Service are now de= livered at the address as shown on the application card and where 'there are letter boxes bills are placed therein. there are no letter boxes bills are placed under the front It for any reason you do not receive a bill within a rea sonable time, a copy may be obtained at the office, 26 King Failure to receive a bill does not entitle you to discount after the specified time. These are your Utilities, your co- 14 te them ically and ef- operation will assist us to op: ficiently. THE PUBLIC UTILITIES COMMISSION,